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$1. 50a year BLAND, GASCONADE COUNTY, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, JUNK 10, 1922 i, 'Ml XIX NUMBER 7. F. Koch Well known ,-rrN IN H! v. and wore sor when they . ..Tmsilav evening tnat jit ii.moss man oi died ae inn miu-'j -,L-,.il ai)l)iie.j. .t ko,h. for fifteen . ,.:iu IK"-" ' , ,i .1.. . . ... .atSII n Q a llllilrlliy Sinchfii plan' of busir,e3s mm-) Mil 11 It'll Wlllllll minutes ai i lA v:i ; at i-warus. i . the time' of ,halMHit ;1 years oi ape, .t,moin i n ummey ..riii.u!:: willow and .i.n,!.',i of whom is 10 , in .uiio i,un'r"st about 55 J. ilf a:s- ' aves and aged i ,i. r..il,if!rt Urn. rman. Charles, ol wan- on! lli-nrv who lives B'jnio .lac wnn nis .I 1 ,hhp following sisters Kliani i:mllenie.ver,. ivirs. steinheek, and Mrs. to i A Brother t.eorge pre- t him in death aooui o uirial will be held in the .... seal Cenu-tory just east erfe. To the bereaved Courier extends its' most Ve sympathies. . urn ftlCfS URGE community is getting to ;te a poultry and, dairy pas the following figures sr. IVultrv Shipments (1 for May were 15,878 p epgs ...i cas 'S, cream pounds, also L'15 pounds of belie e tliat the !airy and est thing iL ihows that the B; business is the comtiuuiity a;u. above figures , the near future a great-crossings are needed.," pwill be shown. Someone always make -a, start and succeeds others are bound ' and as it is no longer fpenment is where1 we base m iatim cii ""toothers, tr selected Dr C iD.Necse. Fays and n-erp i. .11 .-im.'uis wnn wesanda-ik t!em n .vy LIU latter of a fti-'h lllT( ftf (L . . . "levari,,.. N thecoma,;,!.,. to it. ' latter of i),,. i b J: iKt anything the fool would be' - niiirht teed. UiTes in; urday, f Pound. J,:i Owcnsville Business Man Dead TO ELIMINATE DEADLY GRADE CROSSINGS Washington, June 8 (Capital News Service). - The Interstate Commerce Commission compiles statistice of accidents involving loss of life or injury in which railroad are involved. According to these figures, last year 1,072 persons were killed and 4,818 persons injured in accidents at grade crossings. Most ot these were automobile accidents. As a result, a campaign, hav ing as its slogan "Cross Crossings Cautiously," is being instituted by the American Railroad Association, which will endeavor to impress upon all who use the road whieh passes over a railroi d tract, both in this couutry and m Canada, of the need of stopping, looking and listening and of let ting the train go by first Of this campaign President Harding has paid: "The complete scope of such an effort would mean the saving of thousands of ives, the prevention of many more thousands of injuries and incidentally the prevention of a great property loss. "Of course, the ideal solution is elimination., of grade crossing, to which all possible energy and means should1 be unceasingly directed, liut the extent of our country and its railroad mileage make apparent that not, for many years of utmost efforj; could this be effected. ' 'There should be constant pres sure for elimination of the danger spots, particularly in the more populous ;..e .s, fending which there is u t d for just the kind of preventative effort that your association is planning; ' "Among these measures'1 the most effective would seem to be to arouse in the minds of drivers a sense of their" personal- respori- ibilities. When thoughtlessness is allowed to usurb the place of vigilance, as -too often happens, psareMili;:imr the benefit the scene is set for tragedy. Re- enterprise, and we IodU minders and still more reminders pasmgintfi est and believe of the need for caution at railway "WHITE MULE" Government Chemist E. S. Wilcox of Washington, D. C, by examining 38 bottles of "White-mule" found but two that were fit to drink he did not have any of tViia Hnnn that is hpl'nff Tlfiddled I- Cooper was appointed as 'about Meta. if he had would have Rate to a mail mariner tnUr, mnl-o his rpnnrt: 100 nereent m Jefferson City 'in July; ) was not fit to drink instead of SO SHVen the- nuthnritv f-n:rQHont TVioro ia'anmpthirnr anv- go with way the matter with this stuff . l)unge here it has a very peculiar effect ' Ion these who imbide - to freely teuns committee i it makes the drinker think that everyone else is a D phool except himself and places him in a fix that he can't get over it for several days -some of these days '?n on the hp. will o-et a dose that he will telling thp'npvpr irpt nvpr and the chior will nvns taken be singing sweet songs over his ordered to'beir and he will have to take the matter up with St. Peter and then uilding sit-'he will find out who realy was Meta Herald. . j Tanlac is the result of years of i R. Kroner, Rol. Kroner Swyers, study, experimentation and re-' Peckham. Tipton; Three-base sit M-.. search by some of the world's hits-Peckham. Home Run -Rol Dinner greatest chemists. Hence its Kroner, stolen bases -McMaster i merit. Wra. Lahmeyer.!2, Peckham, Tipton, Essmann. 'Hi . Galled In (11 IwurWuU in : iff daopv! gM I a mmwmar ivr 'n in' ui win & inm I (&wrtM " ' ' , 1 ' Vjffity&ffiN iM t , . j - - :- - -- -r- ; St. James 1 Bland I St. James came over here Sun day and added another game to their win column by beating Uland 7 to I. It was the best game played here this season and will say that any team that has a pitcher as good as Huckelbridge will win the majority of their games against almost any team. Sundays game could .'only have been won by us having a pitcher able to pitch hitless ball. Kosack had one had inning when he al-lowed' 5 straight hit's, in four other innings he allowed one run each. His suppprt was very good as only one error was turned behind him, although on two occasions he could of been .helped wonderfully by a little more' speed on the infield when double plays should have resulted where only one out was made. The St. James team made several errors behind their pitcher. : but they did no other damage other than depriv ing 'Huck' of a shutout. Score: Bland . A13 R H PO E AufderIIeide.lst:6 D 1 10 0 B. Skouby ss 4 0 1 5 Roberteon,2nd -3 0 0 2 0 Koenig, 3rd " '1 0 2 0 0 F. Skouby r f. '"1 0 0 0 0 Davis r f -30 i 10 Essmanncf 3 0 0 0 0 Homfeldt. If 4 o 2 1 0 Raver c 4 0 0 8 0 Koseck d 4 110 0 35 1 8 27 1 St. James AB R H PO E McMaster 2nd 4 Kroner R..c f 5 Baumgartner 3rd 5 Krfner Rol If 5 1 Vo 0 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 3 0 2 0 12 1 3 6 0 0 Swyers c Peckham ss Ousley 1st Voss 1st Tipton r f Huckelbridge p 42 7 17 27 4 St. James 110 310 001-7 Bland 000 010 000-1 Struck-out By Koseck ;5, by Huck ll; Two-base hits Koseck, S. A. CLARK QUITS SENATE RACE RESIGNS IN FAVOR OF SACKS "This is to announce my withdrawal from the race for the Re- nilVilienn nnmi'notirm fnr tVio 'ffice of United Sen "The declaration of principles on which I based my campaign created a profound impression in the mind3 of many, and elicited unstinted praise and hearty approval, for which I am deeply appreciative. "I said in the beginning that the success or failure of my candidacy is of little moment, but that the success or failure of the principles which I espouse is of supreme importance; I thought of sufficient importance to enlist the assistance of others who have an unselfish interest in their country's welfare I feel that my efforts have not been in vain; that I have sown seed which will soon bring forth fruit that will amply repay me for the time and efforts expended. "In my opening speech I stated that I had no lust for office or thirst for fame, but entered the race because it afforded an opportunity for me to devote my time and energy toward restoring the fundamental principles on which our Republic was found, and on which it has made such marvelous progress for more than a century. "I find that William Sascks of St. Louis is in more perfect accord with those principles than other candidates. I can now best support those principles though the candidacy of Mr. Sacks." S. A. Clark. GRAF ANNOUNCES FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY L. G. Graf, of Hermann has entered the race for Prosecting attorney of Gasconade County. Mr. Graf is at present the able editor of the Hermann Advertiser Courier is an able writer, an lawyer and Ispeaker. He is the son of Probate Judge and Mrs, Theo. Graf is well and fa orable known all over Gasconade County, His announcement will be found in this weeks columns of the Bland Conrier. n l J I I iinrn iirrn I ILLUMKAIlU MM C PTIIMCP DIDLC dlUUlCd What great speakers or orator ies know how to use illustrations? It is an art that never has been fathomed. Every one of us use illustrations in our every day con versation and if used correctly at the right time and place, will bring out the point in view more vividly than any other form of speech. If used incorrectly, it becomes a laughing stock. There is no one or ever will be, who knew how to illustrate as Christ in his days. All the parables Christ used are illustration taken from life to teach the truths he taught during his whole careea on earth. The form of teaching and how Christ presented his subjects will be shown with beautiful stereop-ticon slides and illustrated songs at the different places and dates given below. Others will be added later on. Every body is invited to these illustrated sermon. Koenig June 18 Belle June 19 Red Bird June 20 Bland June 25 Rosebud June 30 Leslie July 2 Leduc July 9th FERD. LAHMEYER SELLS POULTRY BUSINESS Geo. C. Essmann has purchased the poultry house of F. D. Lahmeyer and took charge Monday. We hate to see Ferd dispose of this business, but his new duties as postmaster which he will soon take over, will'take his time. George however, is a likeable young man and we wish him all the success in the world. He is not a novice in this line as he was once before in that business M. E. CHURCH NOTES Bland 10:30 Koenig 2:00 Koenig Illstrated sermon 8:00 Henry Idel. Pastor. EVANGELICAL CMUKCH Sunday school 9:00 Service (English) 10:00 Sunday School Teacher Meeting 2:30 Old Time Fourth Celebration I m r if i i t ni i ti i it T THE REST Of THE WORLD IS DOING Admiral Baron Kato has been appointed Premier of Japan. Herbert Hoover nay trade agreement with Soviet Russia ar futile. Nottingham England claims to have rats 2 feet long. Some rats we would say. France smoked five Million less cigarettes and 800,000 less ounces of pipe tobacco in 1921 than in 1920. A battle was reported Sunday aa raging in the capital of Para-gauy between Government troops and rtbels. 12 British soldiers were report ed as massacred by Turks Monday, in the neighborhood of the Dardenellea, A woman is to hanged in Georgia for murdering her husband. She is the first woman to receive that penalty for 25 years in that state. Li Yuan Hung who was deposed as president of China in 1017 has returned to Perkin as President in place of Hsu Shih chang resingned. A merchant at Marshall, Texas recently deposited 800 pounds of small change that he had let accumulate for several yr i:. It amounted to only $1,50 . -11 were killed Monday w i n a clash occurred between-Government troops and bandits in Mexico. The bandits made their getaway with 60,000 pesas after holding up a train. France i3 selling the property in Paris belonging to Germans andAustrians and putting the money into the reparations fund according to a special correspondence of the GlobeDemocrat.. Many were killed and injured in New York City and Long Island Sunday when a severe storm came up quickly and caught a merry crowd. A large ferris wheel loaded was demolished carrying the riders to their doom Nickolia Lenin is in a hospital in Berlin, Germany and not expected to live. He is head of the Soveit Government of Russia which is in power at the present and has been since they overthrew Kerenski who only held sway a very short time after the downfall of the Czar who is supposed to have been murdered. The ladies aid of Salem M. E. church will meet next Thursday June 22 with Mrs. Wm. Garner. Every body invited to attend. loue nematbiana mis tear Oil! YES! OH! YES!! OH! YES!!! The I '.rot her Hood of the A mi 'Hem Yeoman are going to give a rousing big picnic Jon the nation birthday, they are goinjr to twist the Americad Eagles Tail and make him scream. Spmkeranf nation wide fame will hi' there to enlightning you upuii ihe very questions of the day. They "wiil give a flow of language that will thrill your souls to the very bottom of your feet. ' Oh Yes! The phymcal man ll not going to be neglected either. There will he a lunch stand, a soMl drink stand, und ice cream stand, a cane rack, doll gallery, and a floor for those who wish to tip the fnlitastic too. Everything will be done up in a very fine Jim handy Style. Come early stay late and shake o(f the gloom whichtyou have been tooteing around with you for the past six months. (Jet rid of worry. Be happy once more. Let the world know you are still here. The Committee. BIBLE COLUMN Read. IVny, How many dothil every day' Some say I have no time to read, I have no time for prayer. Do we have many instances of prayer in the Bible? Solomon prayed a most wonderful prayer at the dedication of the great temple he had built, Turn to this prayer and read it, I Kings 8:22-51. This is the longest recorded praper in all the Bible. Daniel prayed a world prayer. Turn to the 9th chapter of Daniel beginning at the third verse and ending at the 19th verse. I wish you would turn to this prayer, and read it. Notice his confession, and the earnestness with while In closed his prayer in the 19th verse. "O Lord hear, O Lord forgive, O Lord hearken and do; defer not for thine own sake, O my (lod for thy city and thy people are called by thy Name" Now turn to Nehemiah 1:5-11 and read his prayer. Notice how he ends the prayer in the 11th verse "O Lord I beseech thee, let now thine ear be attentive to the pra-. yer of thy servent, and to the prayers of thy servants, who desire to fear thy name: and prosper I pray thee, thy servant this day, and grant him mercy in the sight of this man" These three men, Solomon Daniel, and Nehemiah were men whom God loved and he answered their prayers. Solomon was the third King of Israel, Daniel was a captured Hebrew, as was Nehemiah. Holonon had built a most wonderful temple for the Lord. Daniel was in Babylon. He was said to be ereatlv beloved of God. Nehemiah was the Kings cupbearer.Please read the second chaDter of Nehemiah, and notice the suc- J cess that the Iord gave him aa I he ministered before the Kiner Artaxeirxes. Also notice that how he rebuilt the broken down walls of Jerusalem and he did it in fifty two days, notwithstanding the many obstacles he had to over come. Do not fail to read the Bible, and pray every day. I have told you of these three good men. now iney prayed, and how the Lord heard and answered their prayers. If we pray God will hear and answer. Look up these texts. They will give you courage to pray: Ps.145; 18;IsaG5:2i; Jer. 33:3; Math. 21:22; Mark. 11:25; I Jno 5:14:15; Rom. 8:20. T. S. Sligb V

$1. 50a year BLAND, GASCONADE COUNTY, MISSOURI, FRIDAY, JUNK 10, 1922 i, 'Ml XIX NUMBER 7. F. Koch Well known ,-rrN IN H! v. and wore sor when they . ..Tmsilav evening tnat jit ii.moss man oi died ae inn miu-'j -,L-,.il ai)l)iie.j. .t ko,h. for fifteen . ,.:iu IK"-" ' , ,i .1.. . . ... .atSII n Q a llllilrlliy Sinchfii plan' of busir,e3s mm-) Mil 11 It'll Wlllllll minutes ai i lA v:i ; at i-warus. i . the time' of ,halMHit ;1 years oi ape, .t,moin i n ummey ..riii.u!:: willow and .i.n,!.',i of whom is 10 , in .uiio i,un'r"st about 55 J. ilf a:s- ' aves and aged i ,i. r..il,if!rt Urn. rman. Charles, ol wan- on! lli-nrv who lives B'jnio .lac wnn nis .I 1 ,hhp following sisters Kliani i:mllenie.ver,. ivirs. steinheek, and Mrs. to i A Brother t.eorge pre- t him in death aooui o uirial will be held in the .... seal Cenu-tory just east erfe. To the bereaved Courier extends its' most Ve sympathies. . urn ftlCfS URGE community is getting to ;te a poultry and, dairy pas the following figures sr. IVultrv Shipments (1 for May were 15,878 p epgs ...i cas 'S, cream pounds, also L'15 pounds of belie e tliat the !airy and est thing iL ihows that the B; business is the comtiuuiity a;u. above figures , the near future a great-crossings are needed.," pwill be shown. Someone always make -a, start and succeeds others are bound ' and as it is no longer fpenment is where1 we base m iatim cii ""toothers, tr selected Dr C iD.Necse. Fays and n-erp i. .11 .-im.'uis wnn wesanda-ik t!em n .vy LIU latter of a fti-'h lllT( ftf (L . . . "levari,,.. N thecoma,;,!.,. to it. ' latter of i),,. i b J: iKt anything the fool would be' - niiirht teed. UiTes in; urday, f Pound. J,:i Owcnsville Business Man Dead TO ELIMINATE DEADLY GRADE CROSSINGS Washington, June 8 (Capital News Service). - The Interstate Commerce Commission compiles statistice of accidents involving loss of life or injury in which railroad are involved. According to these figures, last year 1,072 persons were killed and 4,818 persons injured in accidents at grade crossings. Most ot these were automobile accidents. As a result, a campaign, hav ing as its slogan "Cross Crossings Cautiously," is being instituted by the American Railroad Association, which will endeavor to impress upon all who use the road whieh passes over a railroi d tract, both in this couutry and m Canada, of the need of stopping, looking and listening and of let ting the train go by first Of this campaign President Harding has paid: "The complete scope of such an effort would mean the saving of thousands of ives, the prevention of many more thousands of injuries and incidentally the prevention of a great property loss. "Of course, the ideal solution is elimination., of grade crossing, to which all possible energy and means should1 be unceasingly directed, liut the extent of our country and its railroad mileage make apparent that not, for many years of utmost efforj; could this be effected. ' 'There should be constant pres sure for elimination of the danger spots, particularly in the more populous ;..e .s, fending which there is u t d for just the kind of preventative effort that your association is planning; ' "Among these measures'1 the most effective would seem to be to arouse in the minds of drivers a sense of their" personal- respori- ibilities. When thoughtlessness is allowed to usurb the place of vigilance, as -too often happens, psareMili;:imr the benefit the scene is set for tragedy. Re- enterprise, and we IodU minders and still more reminders pasmgintfi est and believe of the need for caution at railway "WHITE MULE" Government Chemist E. S. Wilcox of Washington, D. C, by examining 38 bottles of "White-mule" found but two that were fit to drink he did not have any of tViia Hnnn that is hpl'nff Tlfiddled I- Cooper was appointed as 'about Meta. if he had would have Rate to a mail mariner tnUr, mnl-o his rpnnrt: 100 nereent m Jefferson City 'in July; ) was not fit to drink instead of SO SHVen the- nuthnritv f-n:rQHont TVioro ia'anmpthirnr anv- go with way the matter with this stuff . l)unge here it has a very peculiar effect ' Ion these who imbide - to freely teuns committee i it makes the drinker think that everyone else is a D phool except himself and places him in a fix that he can't get over it for several days -some of these days '?n on the hp. will o-et a dose that he will telling thp'npvpr irpt nvpr and the chior will nvns taken be singing sweet songs over his ordered to'beir and he will have to take the matter up with St. Peter and then uilding sit-'he will find out who realy was Meta Herald. . j Tanlac is the result of years of i R. Kroner, Rol. Kroner Swyers, study, experimentation and re-' Peckham. Tipton; Three-base sit M-.. search by some of the world's hits-Peckham. Home Run -Rol Dinner greatest chemists. Hence its Kroner, stolen bases -McMaster i merit. Wra. Lahmeyer.!2, Peckham, Tipton, Essmann. 'Hi . Galled In (11 IwurWuU in : iff daopv! gM I a mmwmar ivr 'n in' ui win & inm I (&wrtM " ' ' , 1 ' Vjffity&ffiN iM t , . j - - :- - -- -r- ; St. James 1 Bland I St. James came over here Sun day and added another game to their win column by beating Uland 7 to I. It was the best game played here this season and will say that any team that has a pitcher as good as Huckelbridge will win the majority of their games against almost any team. Sundays game could .'only have been won by us having a pitcher able to pitch hitless ball. Kosack had one had inning when he al-lowed' 5 straight hit's, in four other innings he allowed one run each. His suppprt was very good as only one error was turned behind him, although on two occasions he could of been .helped wonderfully by a little more' speed on the infield when double plays should have resulted where only one out was made. The St. James team made several errors behind their pitcher. : but they did no other damage other than depriv ing 'Huck' of a shutout. Score: Bland . A13 R H PO E AufderIIeide.lst:6 D 1 10 0 B. Skouby ss 4 0 1 5 Roberteon,2nd -3 0 0 2 0 Koenig, 3rd " '1 0 2 0 0 F. Skouby r f. '"1 0 0 0 0 Davis r f -30 i 10 Essmanncf 3 0 0 0 0 Homfeldt. If 4 o 2 1 0 Raver c 4 0 0 8 0 Koseck d 4 110 0 35 1 8 27 1 St. James AB R H PO E McMaster 2nd 4 Kroner R..c f 5 Baumgartner 3rd 5 Krfner Rol If 5 1 Vo 0 2 1 2 0 1 0 0 3 0 2 0 12 1 3 6 0 0 Swyers c Peckham ss Ousley 1st Voss 1st Tipton r f Huckelbridge p 42 7 17 27 4 St. James 110 310 001-7 Bland 000 010 000-1 Struck-out By Koseck ;5, by Huck ll; Two-base hits Koseck, S. A. CLARK QUITS SENATE RACE RESIGNS IN FAVOR OF SACKS "This is to announce my withdrawal from the race for the Re- nilVilienn nnmi'notirm fnr tVio 'ffice of United Sen "The declaration of principles on which I based my campaign created a profound impression in the mind3 of many, and elicited unstinted praise and hearty approval, for which I am deeply appreciative. "I said in the beginning that the success or failure of my candidacy is of little moment, but that the success or failure of the principles which I espouse is of supreme importance; I thought of sufficient importance to enlist the assistance of others who have an unselfish interest in their country's welfare I feel that my efforts have not been in vain; that I have sown seed which will soon bring forth fruit that will amply repay me for the time and efforts expended. "In my opening speech I stated that I had no lust for office or thirst for fame, but entered the race because it afforded an opportunity for me to devote my time and energy toward restoring the fundamental principles on which our Republic was found, and on which it has made such marvelous progress for more than a century. "I find that William Sascks of St. Louis is in more perfect accord with those principles than other candidates. I can now best support those principles though the candidacy of Mr. Sacks." S. A. Clark. GRAF ANNOUNCES FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY L. G. Graf, of Hermann has entered the race for Prosecting attorney of Gasconade County. Mr. Graf is at present the able editor of the Hermann Advertiser Courier is an able writer, an lawyer and Ispeaker. He is the son of Probate Judge and Mrs, Theo. Graf is well and fa orable known all over Gasconade County, His announcement will be found in this weeks columns of the Bland Conrier. n l J I I iinrn iirrn I ILLUMKAIlU MM C PTIIMCP DIDLC dlUUlCd What great speakers or orator ies know how to use illustrations? It is an art that never has been fathomed. Every one of us use illustrations in our every day con versation and if used correctly at the right time and place, will bring out the point in view more vividly than any other form of speech. If used incorrectly, it becomes a laughing stock. There is no one or ever will be, who knew how to illustrate as Christ in his days. All the parables Christ used are illustration taken from life to teach the truths he taught during his whole careea on earth. The form of teaching and how Christ presented his subjects will be shown with beautiful stereop-ticon slides and illustrated songs at the different places and dates given below. Others will be added later on. Every body is invited to these illustrated sermon. Koenig June 18 Belle June 19 Red Bird June 20 Bland June 25 Rosebud June 30 Leslie July 2 Leduc July 9th FERD. LAHMEYER SELLS POULTRY BUSINESS Geo. C. Essmann has purchased the poultry house of F. D. Lahmeyer and took charge Monday. We hate to see Ferd dispose of this business, but his new duties as postmaster which he will soon take over, will'take his time. George however, is a likeable young man and we wish him all the success in the world. He is not a novice in this line as he was once before in that business M. E. CHURCH NOTES Bland 10:30 Koenig 2:00 Koenig Illstrated sermon 8:00 Henry Idel. Pastor. EVANGELICAL CMUKCH Sunday school 9:00 Service (English) 10:00 Sunday School Teacher Meeting 2:30 Old Time Fourth Celebration I m r if i i t ni i ti i it T THE REST Of THE WORLD IS DOING Admiral Baron Kato has been appointed Premier of Japan. Herbert Hoover nay trade agreement with Soviet Russia ar futile. Nottingham England claims to have rats 2 feet long. Some rats we would say. France smoked five Million less cigarettes and 800,000 less ounces of pipe tobacco in 1921 than in 1920. A battle was reported Sunday aa raging in the capital of Para-gauy between Government troops and rtbels. 12 British soldiers were report ed as massacred by Turks Monday, in the neighborhood of the Dardenellea, A woman is to hanged in Georgia for murdering her husband. She is the first woman to receive that penalty for 25 years in that state. Li Yuan Hung who was deposed as president of China in 1017 has returned to Perkin as President in place of Hsu Shih chang resingned. A merchant at Marshall, Texas recently deposited 800 pounds of small change that he had let accumulate for several yr i:. It amounted to only $1,50 . -11 were killed Monday w i n a clash occurred between-Government troops and bandits in Mexico. The bandits made their getaway with 60,000 pesas after holding up a train. France i3 selling the property in Paris belonging to Germans andAustrians and putting the money into the reparations fund according to a special correspondence of the GlobeDemocrat.. Many were killed and injured in New York City and Long Island Sunday when a severe storm came up quickly and caught a merry crowd. A large ferris wheel loaded was demolished carrying the riders to their doom Nickolia Lenin is in a hospital in Berlin, Germany and not expected to live. He is head of the Soveit Government of Russia which is in power at the present and has been since they overthrew Kerenski who only held sway a very short time after the downfall of the Czar who is supposed to have been murdered. The ladies aid of Salem M. E. church will meet next Thursday June 22 with Mrs. Wm. Garner. Every body invited to attend. loue nematbiana mis tear Oil! YES! OH! YES!! OH! YES!!! The I '.rot her Hood of the A mi 'Hem Yeoman are going to give a rousing big picnic Jon the nation birthday, they are goinjr to twist the Americad Eagles Tail and make him scream. Spmkeranf nation wide fame will hi' there to enlightning you upuii ihe very questions of the day. They "wiil give a flow of language that will thrill your souls to the very bottom of your feet. ' Oh Yes! The phymcal man ll not going to be neglected either. There will he a lunch stand, a soMl drink stand, und ice cream stand, a cane rack, doll gallery, and a floor for those who wish to tip the fnlitastic too. Everything will be done up in a very fine Jim handy Style. Come early stay late and shake o(f the gloom whichtyou have been tooteing around with you for the past six months. (Jet rid of worry. Be happy once more. Let the world know you are still here. The Committee. BIBLE COLUMN Read. IVny, How many dothil every day' Some say I have no time to read, I have no time for prayer. Do we have many instances of prayer in the Bible? Solomon prayed a most wonderful prayer at the dedication of the great temple he had built, Turn to this prayer and read it, I Kings 8:22-51. This is the longest recorded praper in all the Bible. Daniel prayed a world prayer. Turn to the 9th chapter of Daniel beginning at the third verse and ending at the 19th verse. I wish you would turn to this prayer, and read it. Notice his confession, and the earnestness with while In closed his prayer in the 19th verse. "O Lord hear, O Lord forgive, O Lord hearken and do; defer not for thine own sake, O my (lod for thy city and thy people are called by thy Name" Now turn to Nehemiah 1:5-11 and read his prayer. Notice how he ends the prayer in the 11th verse "O Lord I beseech thee, let now thine ear be attentive to the pra-. yer of thy servent, and to the prayers of thy servants, who desire to fear thy name: and prosper I pray thee, thy servant this day, and grant him mercy in the sight of this man" These three men, Solomon Daniel, and Nehemiah were men whom God loved and he answered their prayers. Solomon was the third King of Israel, Daniel was a captured Hebrew, as was Nehemiah. Holonon had built a most wonderful temple for the Lord. Daniel was in Babylon. He was said to be ereatlv beloved of God. Nehemiah was the Kings cupbearer.Please read the second chaDter of Nehemiah, and notice the suc- J cess that the Iord gave him aa I he ministered before the Kiner Artaxeirxes. Also notice that how he rebuilt the broken down walls of Jerusalem and he did it in fifty two days, notwithstanding the many obstacles he had to over come. Do not fail to read the Bible, and pray every day. I have told you of these three good men. now iney prayed, and how the Lord heard and answered their prayers. If we pray God will hear and answer. Look up these texts. They will give you courage to pray: Ps.145; 18;IsaG5:2i; Jer. 33:3; Math. 21:22; Mark. 11:25; I Jno 5:14:15; Rom. 8:20. T. S. Sligb V